Raiguel, William O. (William Otis), 1875-1941.

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Raiguel, William O. (William Otis), 1875-1941.

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Raiguel, William O. (William Otis), 1875-1941.

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1875

1875

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1941

1941

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Biographical History

In 1926, Raiguel became supervising architect of the Del Monte Properties Co. As an independent architect, he also designed buildings (including the Monterey post office, library, golf clubhouses) in the Monterey area.

From the description of Architectural sketches and plans 1929-1938. (Monterey Public Library). WorldCat record id: 123082159

William O. Raiguel was born in Freehold, New Jersey in 1875. He studied design and architecture at the Pennsylvania Academy of Fine Arts. He came to California after the San Francisco earthquake in 1906 and became a partner in the architectural firm of John Galen Howard, which was responsible for general new buildings on the University of California, Berkeley campus in the aftermath of the earthquake, including Boalt Hall and Wheeler Auditorium. After service in World War I, Raiguel returned to San Francisco, working for Gladding McBean & Co. Clay Products, and then moved to the Monterey Peninsula in 1926, where he took the position of supervising architect for the Del Monte Properties Co., as well as working independently. Among his local buildings are: the Monterey Chamber of Commerce on Munrus Ave., the Monterey Post Office, The Mission Memorial Mausoleum, and the clubhouse of the Pacific Grove Municipal Golf Course.

From the description of Photograph album of tile designs ca. 1925 (Monterey Public Library). WorldCat record id: 123081900

William O. Raiguel was born in Freehold, New Jersey in 1875. He studied design and architecture at the Pennsylvania Academy of Fine Arts. He came to California after the San Francisco earthquake in 1906 and became a partner in the architectural firm of John Galen Howard, which was responsible for several new buildings on the University of California, Berkeley campus in the aftermath of the earthquake. After service in World War I, Raiguel returned to San Francisco, working for Gladding McBean & Co. Clay products, and then moved to the Monterey Peninsula in 1926, where he took the position of supervising architect for the Del Monte Properties Co., as well as working independently. Among his local buildings are: the Monterey Chamber of Commerce on Munras Ave., the Monterey Post Office, the Mission Memorial Mausoleum, and the Clubhouse of the Pacific Grove Municipal Golf Course.

From the description of Album of California architectural projects, ca. 1927-1940. (Monterey Public Library). WorldCat record id: 123081925

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Architecture, Domestic

Architectural design

Architectural drawings

Architecture

Architecture

Tile

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Architect

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Los Angeles (Calif.)

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Pebble Beach (Calif.)

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California--Pebble Beach

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California

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California

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Monterey Peninsula (Calif.)

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California, Southern

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Monterey Peninsula (Calif.)

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73638799